This project is deeply personal. Years ago, I witnessed my ex-girlfriend cheating on me with my friend. I saw it with my own eyes, yet I spent five years convincing myself it didn’t happen. That denial, those years of emotional negotiation, taught me how powerful, painful, and necessary truth can be. This film is born from that experience.

Colour Me Blue is a story about how we deal with truth in our lives. It asks a simple but difficult question: Are we brave enough to face the truth when it finally arrives?
This movie is about acceptance.

Our protagonist Emma is an influencer, one of those fake life coaches we see everywhere today. People who try to present their life as happier, more colourful, and more perfect than it is. Their followers become a kind of currency, a measure of worth. But behind the filters on Instagram, their real lives are often full of fear, insecurity, and secrets.
Josh, her partner, tries to please everyone, even if he ends up lying to do so.

The title Colour Me Blue means “make me sad” or “surprise me.” With the colour technique I used in this movie, I tried to highlight this moment, which at the end shows her life turning blue.

As an editor as well as a director, I approached the film with a different technique to show Emma’s imagination.
My intention is to invite the audience into that moment of recognition, the moment when the truth you feared becomes the truth you finally accept.